Hillary Clinton will give her first paid speech since leaving the State Department later this month in Dallas.

The former secretary of state is scheduled to appear April 24 at the National Multi Housing Council’s spring board of director’s meeting and as of now no media is permitted inside, NMHC spokesman Jim Lapides told POLITICO.

She will speak to about 250 to 300 NMHC members and per Clinton’s representatives’ requests, no media will be inside, which Lapides said was “pretty standard” for this type of event.

“We rarely let media attend any of our board of director’s meetings because we want our members to feel free to discuss their businesses,” Lapides told POLITICO. “[…] Usually, for all of these events it’s pretty standard.”

He said that NMHC members “jumped” at the opportunity to book Clinton once she became available, though he declined to comment on how much she will be paid.

“As secretary of state she has had to deal with a lot of very difficult situations and she has a lot of great things to share that our members will be interested in,” Lapides told POLITICO. “We worked with her representatives and when it turned out the opportunity was available, we jumped on it.”

He added: “Our folks are running very complex businesses. They’re housing millions of people. So these speakers are talking about their own personal experiences and what they’ve learned from their own leadership that can translate into what our folks do.”

NMHC, which is headquartered in Washington, typically brings in high-profile speakers for their meetings. Previous speakers include former Presidents Bill Clinton, George H. W. Bush and George W. Bush. Former secretary of state Madeleine Albright, former British Prime Minister Tony Blair have also spoken at NMHC meetings, among others.

Reports surfaced in February that Clinton — a potential Democratic 2016 presidential candidate — signed with the Harry Walker Agency to represent her as she hits the speaking circuit. She is also working on another book and earlier this month publicly endorsed same-sex marriage.